The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, July 17, 1874, Image 3

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    She fhiwratic Simes.
JULY 17. 1874.
FRIDAY.............
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.
Geo. P. Rowell A Co...................... New York.
S. M. Pettingill A Co................... New York.
L. P. Fisher,............................. San Francisco.
Thoa. Bovco............................... San Francisco
Ihrn. L. Green.................. Josephine County.
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.
M. E. C iicrch .—Religious services every
Sundav, at the usual hours, by the Rever­
ends J. W. Stahl, N. A. Starrand M. A.
Williams, alternately.
C atholic C hurch .—Divine Services ev­
ery Sunday, at the usual hour, by Rev. Fa­
ther Blanchett.
M. E. S unday S chool .—Regular meetings
every Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
C atholic S unday S chool . — Regular
meetings every Sunday afternoon, at two
o’clock.
P. 0. REGISTER AND TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
Stages leave Jacksonville Its follows ;
For Rock Point, Grant’s Pass and Rose­
burg, every day at 8 a. in. Mail closes at
7:39 p. m.
For Plnrnix, Ashland, Yreka and Red­
ding, California, every day at 3:30 p. in.
Mail closes at 3 p. m.
For Applegate, Kerbyville, Waldo and
Crescent City, every Monday and Thursday
morning at 4 o’clock. Mail closes at 8 p. in.
the preceding evening.
The mail tor Central Point, Table Rock,
Eagle Point, Brownsborough and Sain’s
Valley leaves every Wednesday morning ;
closes the preceding evening.
The mail for Linkville, Hot Springs, Yia-
nox and latke City, leaves Ashland every
Monday morning. For Linkville every
Monday and Thursday mornings.
Money Order Office oi>en from 9 a. in. to
5 p. nt.
O ffice H ours —From 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.;
Sundays, 30 minutes after arrival of stages.
Mail matter must l»e in on time or it will
not go.
M ax M i ller , P. M.
B oard of T rustees .—A regular
meeting of the Board of Trustees will
be held next Tuesday evening, July
21st.
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■
—------- — .
A ppointment .—Boyd I*. Quivey,
of Portland, has been appointed physi­
cian at the Klamath Agency, vice Cl.
XX’. Odell, resigned.
W ell R epairing .—C. (’. Beek­
man is having his well cleaned and
otherwise repaired. This well will be
a valuable auxiliary in case of tire.
------- *--------
F or S ale or T rade .—As will be
seen by advertisement, a good two-
horse top buggy is offered for sale or
trade. For particulars, apply to White
6 Martin.
—---------------•--------------------
C hickens .—Spring chickens are
making their appearance in this mar­
ket in considerable quantities. They
command three dollars and upwards
per dozen.
C attle .—A band of 230 cattle pass­
ed through town this week on their
way to Honey Lake. They belong to
a Mr. Jordan, living near the mouth
of Rogue river.
-----------------
H omestead E xtries .—J. C. Ful­
lerton, Receiver of the Roseburg Lflliu
Office, will be in town next Monday
and Tuesday, duly 20th and 21st, to
take final proof of homestead entries.
T hanks .—Webb & Jones, the pop­
ular lessees of the “New State,” have
our thanks for a bountiful supply of
excellent cobblers. They are just the
thing for this hot weather. Give them
a call and try them.
S mall -P ox in R oseburg .—Some
cases of small-pox are reported in Rose­
burg. Teamsters and other persons
should be careful to not contract this
terrible scourge, as the citizens of this
county have no desire to pass through
the trying ordeal they were subjected
to a few years ago.
N ew P ost O ffice ,—A petition has
been forwarded to Washington for the
establishment of a post-office on A|>-
plegate, about twelve miles from Ben­
edict’s and near Wimer & Son’s new
grist mill. It is expected the petition
will succeed, as this office will accom­
modate a large space of country mi­
sapplied with mails. The office is on
the route from Jacksonville to Waldo.
COUNTY COURT PBOCEED1NUM.
P ersonal .—Dr. O P. S. Plummer
No further business than to pass on and lady sojourned with us a few days
several bills was transacted at the ad- I this week. He is on his way South.
journed term of the County Court held | Dan. Cawley, formerly of this place,
passed through town this week.
June 29, 1874.
XVm. Bybee has returned from Cali­
JULY TERM.
Present—Hon. E. B. Watson, Judge; j fornia.
II. K. Hanna and C. W. Kahler re­
John O’Brien and M. A. Hueston,
Commissioners;
E. D. Foudray, turned from Josephine, where they
Clerk.
have been in attendance on the Briggs
The petition of J. R. Hudson for re­ case.
lief in the care of his infirm mother
Mrs. A. Winckler and daughter, of
and brother was granted, and Dr. Dan­ Yreka, are in town on a visit.
-------- *--------
forth, County Physician, was notified
A
ccident
.—A little girl of G. XV.
to provide for them.
The official undertakings of E. D. Crystal, while walking along the side­
Foudray as County Clerk, in the sum walk above the Post Office, on Califor­
of $H»,0()0, J. XV. Manning as Sheriff, nia street, struck her foot against a
in the suin of $15,000, K. Kubli as projecting nail and was thrown to the
Treasurer, in the sum of $20,000, and ground, seriously injuring her. Dr.
W. A. Childers as Assessor, in the ; Belt was summoned and found that
sum of $5,000, were presented and ap­ she had d¡-located one Iwine and frac­
tured another of the right arm. XX’e
proved by the Court.
are
pleased to learn that although seri­
The report of T. T. McKenzie, Sher­
iff, returned as delinquent taxes for ously injured she is doing well.
1872 the sum of $1,473.42, and for the
N ew T elegraph L ine .—Work is
year 1873, $1,590.40, not including the
progressing on the new telegraph line
assessment of the Oregon Central Mil­
with rapidity. About two or three
itary Company. The report was ap­ miles are built each day. The build-
proved and ordered filed.
Ingjreached XVillow Springs XVednes-
It was ordered that the south line
day evening and will be completed to
of Road District No. 23 include all tiiat i Jacksonville this week. Dr. Plummer,
territory south of Klamath river, in­ Division Agent, informs us that the
cluded between said river and the State new line will be in every respect supe­
line and the west boundary line of rior to the old one.
District No. 33.
C orrection .—Mr. R. B. Hatton, of
The petition of G. XX’. Isaacs and
Ashland,
informs us that we are mis­
others for change of county road lead­
ing from Brownsborough to Klingle’s taken in saying that the “Fort Klam­
ford on Butte Creek, was adjourned ath mail—at least a large portion of it
is forwarded from Yreka.” He informs
till next term.
The petition of M. Hanley, J. E. us that the mail for the place in ques­
Ross and E. XValker for the loan of tion leaves Ashland semi-wecky. XX’e
$2,000 of the Building Fund was cheerfully make the correction.
granted upon the entering upon of
F irst I nstallment . — John A.
usual agreement.
Boyer this week received the first in­
The petition of John XX'eiss and stallment of goods for his new store.
others for the vacation of the portion He intends re-opening shortly in
of the county road running from Jack­ Linn’s brick building, which is receiv­
sonville to SterlingviHe was dismissed ing its finishing touches, and when
for want of bonds.
completed will be ono of the finest
The petition of M. Hanley and others business places in town.
for a county road commencing on the '
county road on Little Butte, near j O usted .—IJ. F. Dowell, in his last
Brownsborough, and running thence issue incontinently ousts II. Kelly,
to Fort Klamath and Linkville, was E<q., from his position on the Senti­
nel. B. F., from the tone of his docu­
adjourned till next term.
The petition of C. Lacy and others ment, evidently wants no Dolly Var­
for a view and survey of a county road den in his, but approves the Sentinel's
commencing on the Applegate road, Republican course in the late cam­
near Herling’s, and thence up Poor­ paign.
man’s creek, to intersect the county
T he XV iiooping -C ougii .—A case
road near the residence of J. P. True, of whooping-cough has made its ap­
was postponed till next term.
pearance in town. This is the best
The petition of Thus 11. Stinson and portion of the year for the treatment
others for a private road was refused of the same, and it is not likely any
for want of jurisdiction.
fatal cases will occur. A little precau­
The petition for a road in Goose tion will not be amiss, however.
------------------- w - —----- ■ „
Lake X’jJ’ey ti’.is postponed utiti' next
A ttorney for D efence . - XX’e
term.
Bills to a considerable amount were learn from the Roseburg Plaindealcr
that Hon J. F. XX’atson, of Roseburg,
audited.
has been secured to defend Mrs.
R efused B ail .—At their examina­ Briggs and son. Kahler & Watson,
tion before the Justice’s court in XVal- of this place, are also counsel for the
do precinct last Friday, Mrs. Briggs defence.
and son, the slayers of John Delmat-
I n S iskiyou .—The Vieuxtemps
ter, were refused bail in any amount.
They were remanded to the jail in . Bros, have a large music class at Yre­
Kerbyville to await the action of the ■ ka and arc organizing more through­
Grand Jury. The regular terin of out Siskiyou county. They inform us
Court does not occur until next Octo­ that they will return to Jacksonville
ber; but Judge Prim may hold a spe­ in the course of a few weeks.
cial session for their trial.
A pproaching C ompletion .—Judge
& Nunan’s brick is approaching com­
A nother H orse S old .—A. Mar-
tin, Esq., who knows how and where pletion rapidly, and will be ready for
occupation before many weeks. Mean­
to sell horses and get good prices for I t
them too, has sold James McDonough’s while they continue Selling everything
Vermont colt for the sum of $1,<>(MI. in their line at low rates.
--------------------------- ■
San Francisco parlies were the pur­
chasers—we believe the .same who
purchased “Birney Flanders.” XV.
F. Drannan has taken both horses to
San Francisco.
B rick -M aking .—P. Fehely has a
contract with the Government for the
manufacturing of several thousand
brick at Fort Klamath. Mr. Fehely
left for that place this week, accompa­
nied by a number of employes, and
will commence work immediately. A
thorough renovation and rebuilding of
the post is promised this .summer.
A nniversary .—Ashland Lodge
No. 45, I. O. O. F., will celebrate their
first anniversary in grand and appro­
priate style at Ashland next Thurs­
day. Extensive preparations are be­
ing made and no pains will be spared
A dministrator ’ s S ale .—P. D.
to make it well worthy the occasion.
A grand ball will be given in the even­ Parsons, administrator of the estate of
ing at the factory. For further partic­ Jacob Roudebush, last Saturday dis-
posed of the house and lot on Oregon
ulars see advertisement elsewhere.
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■
street belonging to said estate. The
P icnic .—The picnic jpven by the price obtained was $350, and Mr. Par­
Temperance Order of this placo was sons was the purchaser.
well attended and passed off pleasant­
ly. The day’s entertainment consisted
R e -P ainted .—John Bilger has had
of an oration by C. B. Watson, prayer his store repainted, and it presents a
by Rev. J. W. Stahl, and other appro­ neat appearance. J. H. Penn per­
priating exercises, after which various formed the Job, and did it in style not
amusements were engaged in. The to be surpassed by the painters.
social ball in the evening was a very
r
L ocal O ption P etition .—XVe no­
agreeable affair and well patronized.
The music was first-rate and the sup­ tice petitions to the next Legislature
per given by Mra. Horne splendid and for the passage of a local option and
civil damage law in circulation.
not to be oxcelled.
C ircus .—John Wilson’s circus has
gone East. XVe revel in the hope that
they will forego their visit through
Oregon this year. It is a concern that
carries off the loose scads and leaves
no equivalent therefor.
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>
,
For the very best Photographs, go to '
M odoc XV ar C laims .—The follow-’
Bradley
& Ruloison’s Gallery withan ELE- .
ing explains itself:
VATOR, 429 Montgomery Street, San Fran- '
cisco.
S alem , July 11, 1874.
Holders of State certificates of indebted­
ness on account of expenses of Modoc War
are requested to notify the undersigned in
writing, care War Department, Washing­
ton, D. C., or else in person or in writing,
as they may find it convenient,at the follow­
ing places: Oakland and Roseburg, from
July 22d to July 26th; and Jacksonville,
July 28th to Aug. 3d. Where the certifi­
cates of indebtedness are in the hands of orig­
inal holders, or where original parties ren­
dering service or furnishing supplies are ac­
cessible, the notification of ownership of cer­
tificates above called for should be accom­
panied by affidavit setting forth the facts of
rendition of service or furnishing supplies, I
a.id tho reasonableness of the charges. The
undersigned will call for such special testi­
mony as circumstances may render neces­
sary when cases come up.
J ames A. H ardie ,
Inspector General.
rOAKEN UP BY HENRY’ NOLAND,
1 living twel ve miles east of Jacksonville,
on the 22d of June, 1874, one white horse,
about fifteen hands high, twelve years old
—a work horse. This horse is breachy.
Appraised on the 3d day of July, 1874, at
$60.00, by J. W. Simpson, J. P.
28x31.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Redemption of State Bounty Bonds.
STATE OF OREGON,
)
T reasurer ’ s O ffice , >
S alem , July 10, 1874. I
Amount applicable for Redemption (344,-
800JYN)) forty-four thousand and eight hun-
dred dollars.
QEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
0 ceived by the undersigned at his office
at Salem until August 15th, 1874, for the sur­
render of Bounty Bonds, issued under pro­
visions of an Act of the Legislative Assem­
bly of the State of Oregon, granting Bounty
to Volunteers of this State, enlisted in the
service of the United States, approved Octo­
ber 24th, 1864, at the lowest rate, not exceed­
ing par value, as may redeem the greatest
number of bonds. Bids to include interest
to date of surrender, and to be a dressed
L. FLEISCHNER,
2St4
Treasurer of State. Salem. Oregon.
N ew G oods .—Sachs Bros, have
been receiving a large stock of new
groceries.
MARRIED.
Hats and Caps,
I
California & Salem Cloths and Blankets,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
'
Ladies', Misses’ and Children's Short.
We have also in connection with the above
a very large and fine stock of choice
j GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENS-
:
WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, WIN­
Sheriff's Sale.
DOW GLASS, CAST AND
STEEL PLOXVS, WOOD­
X’ VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION DU- i
ly issued out of the Circuit Court of
EN AND WILLOW
the State of Oregon for the County of Jo­
sephine, and to me dirocted. in
’or of
WARE, ETC.
Dan. L. Green. Administrator of the Estate
of .T.G. Adams, deceased, and against R.
L. Pickard, for the sum of three hundred
and five and fiftv-two one hundredths dol­
lars, (3305.52) with interest thereon at the
rate of ten per cent, per annum from the
Wo arc now ready to sell anything in our
7th day of April, 1871, together with thirty- ! line at lowest cash prices. Persons wishing
four and fifty one hundredths dollars ' to buy goods will find it greatly to their ad­
(331.50) costs and accruing costs, 1 have lev­ vantage to examine our stock before pur­
ied upon a certain water right, known as chasing elsewhere, as we are determine« not
the Saunders and Sheridan water right, to be undersold by anv house in Jackson
with the ditches and flumes leading there­ county.
from, with all the sluices and other appur­
tenances.
And wil] at the Court House door In the
town ol Kerbyville, at 1 o’clock p. M.,on
us a call, and then judge for
Tuesday, the 28th Day of July, 1874.
yourself as to our capacity to furnish goods
Sell the abovo described property for cash as above.
WHltE A MARTIN.
in hand at public outcrv to the highest
29tf.
bidder.
DAN. L. GREEN,
Sheriff.
Dated this 24th day of June, 1874.
26t4.
B
I
'
DIED.
NOLAND—In this city, July 15,1874. James
I)., infant son of John and Kate Noland, ■
aged two months and sixteen days.
NEW, THIS WEEK.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
TWO-HORSE TOP BUGGY" FOR SALE
or trado. Applv to
W hite
CALIFORNIA ITREET,
T
a martin .
29:3.
J\rew Firm ! Xew Goods !
Administrator's Sale.
CDD FELLOWS’ CELEBRATION!
—AND—
Estate of Samuel Dewitt, deceased.
AT ASHLAND, OGN.
TN PURSU ANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
1 County Court of Jackson County, Ore­
gon. the undersigned Administrator of said
estate, will offer for sale to the highest bidder
at the Court House door in Jacksonville,
Oregon, on
ASHLAND LODGE NO. 45,
NEW
PRICES!
—AT—
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Naturday, the Stli day of August, 1S74.
at one o’clock p. m . all the real property of
said estate, consisting of the undivided one-
third of certain mining claims on Foots
Creek in Jackson County, Oregon, extend­
J. M. McCALL S l CO.
ing from tho lowest lino of the “Orme
Claims” up the creek about 700 yards ; also
Will celebrate their
the undivided one-third of a mining ditch
ave received and are still
about 1)^ miles long, leading from the mid­
receiving the largest and best selected
dle fork of Foots Creek to said claims. Also
stock of goods ever before offered to th«
FIRST ANNIVERSARY! a like interest in an old ditch about one- public. The stock consists of
fourth of a mile long, leading from the
same creek to tlie same claims u also the
AT ASHLAND,
one-third interest in the mining fixtures,
tools and water rights belonging thereto.
READY-MADE
Said property will bo sold for one-third
ON THURSDAY, JULY 23d, 1874. cash, in coin, and the balance on nine
GENTLEMEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING,
months' credit,
ASHER D. HEALD.
Administrator of said estate.
BOOTS and SHOES,
I. O. °f O. F.,
H
FANCY & STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
he public generally are cor -
invited to attend and participate
T in diallv
tho oxerciscs.
1840.
PROGRAMME:
REPOSITORY
E. C. BROOKS’
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Store, Jackson­
J ailer .—Sheriff Manning has ap­ ville,
Oregon, where can behad thofollowing;
Readers, Spellers, Arithmetics, Algebras,
pointed M. R. Fletcher as Superintend­
Grammars, Geographies, Physiologies, Phi­
ent of the Jackson County Jail.
losophies, Chemistries. Histories, Geome­
tries, Trignomctries, Treatise on Botany,
Manual of American Ideas, which should be
XV eatiier .—The weather continues in
the hands of every Young America. 3
Tfl
A Ter day ! Agents wanted !
Qt)
All classes of working peo­
ple, of either sex, young or old, mako more
G reenbacks have an upward ten­ money at work for us in their spare mo­
dency just now. They are quoted at ments, or all the time, than at anything I
else. Particulars free. Address
91*5)911 in San Francisco.
G. STINSON d’ Co., Portland. Mo.
i
I
THIRTY YEARS is certainly long
enough time to provo tho efficacy of any
medicine, and that tho Pain-killer is deserv­
ing of all its proprietors claim for it, is amp­
ly proved by the unparalleled popularity it
has attained. It is a sure and effective
remedy. It is sold in almost every country
in tho world, and it needs only to be known
to be prized, and its reputation as a Medicine
of Great virtue, is fully and permanently
established. It is the great Family Med­
icine of the age. Taken internally, it cures
Dysentery, Ciiolera, Diarrhoea, Cramp, and
Pain in tho Stomach, Bowel Complaint,
Painters* Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspep­
sia, or Indigestion, Sudden Colds, Sore
Throat and Coughs. Taken Externally, it
cures Bruises, Boils, Felons, Cuts, Burns,
Scalds, Old Sores and Sprains, Swelling of
the Joints, Toothache, l’ain in the Face,
Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Chapped
Hands, Frost-bitten Feet, Ac.
l’ain is supposed to be the lot of us poor
mortals, as inevitable as death, and liable
at any time to come upon us. Therefore, it
is important that remedial agents should be
at hand to be used on emergency, when we
are made to feel tho excruciating agony ol
pain, when we are made to feel the depress­
ing influence of disease. Such a remodial
exists in l’erry Davis’ “Pain-Killer,” the
fame of which lias extended ovei all the
earth. Amid the eternal icosof the Polar re­
gions, or beneath the intolerable and burn­
ing suns of the tropics, its virtues are
known and appreciated. And by it suffer­
ing humanity has found relief from many
of its ills. The effect of the I’ain-Killer up­
on the patient,when taken internally in ca^es
of Cough, Cold, Bowel Complaint, Cholera,
Dysentery, and other affections of the sys­
tem, has been truly wonderful.and has won
for it a name among medical preparations
that can nover be forgotten. Its success in
removing pain, as an external remedy, in
cases of Bums, Bruises, Soros and Sprains,
Cuts, Stings of insects, Ac., and other
causes of suffering has secured for it the
most prominent position among tho medi­
cines of the day. Beware of counterfeits
and worthless imitations. Call for l’errv
Davis’Vegetable Pain-Killer, and take no
other.
SWd by aV Druggists and Grocers.
AND
OIL-CLOTHS,
Iron, Steel,
1874.
Time tests the Merits of all Things.
The procession will form at Odd Follows’
Hall at 10 o’clock a . m .
All members of the Order aro requosted
to be present, that they may bo assignod a
place In tho ranks.
Public services will commence at the
Academy at 11 o’clock.
1. Opening Ode.
2. Prayer by Chaplain.
3. Music bv Bind.
4. Oration bv Prof. W. T. Leoko.
5. Singing by the Ashland Glee Club.
6. Marching to the Grove.
7. Picnic Dinner.
8. Toasts.
9. Music by the Band.
10. General Exercises, consisting of vari­
ous amusements.
the new series of school
Books at introductory prices for a short
F or
time at
CARPETS
PAIN-KILLER!
---------------------—>------------------- _
excruciatingly hot. The thermometer
approaches 100° in the shade.
DEALERS IN
LOW PRICES WILL WIN I
P rogressing .—The work of exca­
vating the cellars for Miller’s and
Schumpf’s new buildings is progressing
rapidly and is nearly completed. The
A GRAND BALL
erection of the brick-work will shortly
Will b© given in tho evening at THE FAC- j
commence.
TORY.
All are invited to a‘tend.
--------
Tickets, (including supper) *3.00.
S uspension .—The Literary Society
at its last meeting resolved for a sus­
notice to
pension during the summer months.
They propose meeting again in Sep­ School Directors, Teachers, Parents.
tember.
F or C hewacan .—J. C. Avery and
family left Corvallis for the Chewacan
Valley last week. Mr. Avery has sons
engaged in tho stock business there.
Estray Notice.
STATE OF OREGON,
}
T reasurer ' s O ffice , >
S alem , July io, 1874.)
Amount applicable for Redemption (345,-
903.00) forty-five thousand, nine hundred •
and three dollars.
HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS*
nre in notifying their friend < and th«
QEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-[
public generally that they are now receiving
Lj ceived by the undersigned at liis otHce !
at Salem until August 15, 1874, for the sur- | and opening a very large and extenaiv«
render of Relief Bonds, issued under provis- | stock of
ions of an Act of tho Legislative Assembly
of the State of Oregon, granting relief to
X’ol unieers of this State, enlisted in the ser­
STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
vice of the United States, approved October !
24th, 1864, at the lowest rate, not exceeding I
par value, as may redeem the greatest num- |
Heady-Made Clothing,
her of bonds. Bids to include interest to ;
date of surrender, and to be addressed
L. FLEISCHNER,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
28t4
Treasurer
of State, Salem, Oregon.
___________________________________
___ I
N ew S tore .—C. Colman has open­
ed a store In his frame building on
California street.
Jacksonville, July 15, 1874.
(Successors to Jarnos T. Glenn,)
Redemption of State Relief Bondi.
•------------- ».
A
ALEX. MARTIN
WHITE & MARTIN
LEG A L A DX’ ERTISEM EN TS.
I nstallation .—At a stated meet­
ing of Ashland Lodge No. 45, I. O. O.
F., held at their Hall on the evening
of the 11th Inst., D. D. G. M. John A. •
Boyer installed the following officers
for the ensuing term : N. G., XXr. XV. |
Kentnor ; V. G., E. DePeatt ; R. S., XXr. !
T. Leek ; P. S., A. I). Helman ; Treas., !
H. S. Emery ; R. S. N. G., XV. Beeson ;
L. S. N. G., J. Neil ; R. S. V. G., G.
Stephenson ; L. S. X7. G., L. A. Neil ;
XV’artlen, XX’. Flowers ; C., J. XV. Cun- ;
ningham ; I. G., J. R. Miller ; R. S. S.,
A. Ball.
ADAIR—BROWN—At Oakland, Oregon,
July 5, 1874, Dr. C. II. Adair to Miss ¡Sa­
rah Brown, formerly of this city.
GEARHART—PRINE—In Sprague River
precinct, June 28, 1871, by Rev. James
Harris, Isaac Gearhart to Miss Melina
Prine.
WALTON—WHITTLE—In Linkville pre­
cinct, June 28, 1874, bv N. Stephenson. J.
I’., Benson XX’alton to Miss Emeline Whit­
tle.
J. B. WHITE.
HORSE
SHOES
AND
NAILS,
GROCERIES,
HARD AND CROCKERY WARE.
Etc., Etc.
Prices to Suit the Times.
WANTED.
Three Thousand Bushels of Wheat, tn «x-
chango for goods. Highest prices paid, and
Goods sold at Cash rates.
<7^- Please give us a call and convince your-
selves.
[42tf.]
McCALL A CO.
HUNTERS’ EMPORIUM!
California Street, Jaekicnville, Oregon.
A LWAYS ON HAND THE BEST STOCK
A of Patent and Home made Rifle and
Shot Guns, single and double; Revolvers
of the latest patents; Pocket Pistols, neat,
small and powerful; Derringers, (he latest
and best ; also, the best Powder and Pow-
, der Flasks; Hunting and pocket knifes of
the best brands; all sorts of Shot and
j Pouches ; Caps. Wads aud everything in
the Sportsman’s line.
The above goods are all of the best qual-
' ity, and will be sold
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
All orders promptly filled. Repairing dor.o
promptly and in good Myle.
rtf.
J ohn miller .